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10 Houseplant Mistakes I Won't Be Making Next Year
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- Опубликовано: 16 дек 2022
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Forgot about the time zone differences. It’s 5 in the morning and I’m still excited to watch this.
😂 thanks
RIGHT!?!?
@@aarynmay1846 😁
The worst feeling is when you realize its too late to save a plant. I feel guilty for not taking enough care of them. I have no garden but balcony so have got 50 odd pots and then its so difficult to keep track of individual needs and happy requirements. I have killed my mistake 10 plants last year. That sets a challenge for next year. I am not buying anymore plants but propagating from cuttings so I see them grow and feel like they are my babies and have to see to their needs
Propagating really does do that!
I've got an aloe that I haven't watered in about a year and it's still alive (it's really old and ugly, climbing out of its pot and I kinda want it to die but it won't!) All my plants get tap water, even the nepenthes and orchids but I live in a soft water area.
Mine is so ugly too. My other half seems attached to it for some reason
Regarding the watering, I only water with rain water. When I first started watering with collected rain water I had an increase in the Summer of Mosquitos so I put some of the water in a glass and was shocked to see Mosquito and Fungus Gnat Larvae so I placed an old pair of tights over the water butt spout and one over the spout of my watering can. As this acts as a double filtration system no more larvae. If you collect rain water in open containers such as buckets add some cheese cloth over the top, or very fine insect netting, to stop water loving insects getting in, although you will have to remove to get water out and replace. I have an Orange Spider Plant and was initially told that the oldest leaves will blacken and die off but it does turn out your subscriber was correct and it is a lighting issue. I had to move mine a few times to find it's happy place and now it's thriving with no more blackening leaves.
That sounds grim 😬 Luckily we don’t get mozzies in Sheffield really. I was relieved to keep my green orange going!
Anywhere there is standing, stagnant water there will be mozzies. I had never seen a mozzie in Leicester until I had a few tubs out in the garden to collect rain water, eek.
This was what i learned during my 2022 planting year:
Even tho there r some plants with sensitive leaves, in nature, their leaves do get wet whenever it rains. There is also the matter of needing to rid the leaves of dust and pests that can be washed off in a shower. I discovered that ventilation is key. If there is adequate ventilation, there is little r no danger.
This year I experimented with african violets and phals. For those grown indoors, I dry the leaves after washing them. And, for the phals and violets grown outdoors, there were no issues. I moved them to a dry spot during the moonsoon season as the constant deluge will cause root rot etc.
Very wise words. Ventilation is definitely the key
P.s: I need to keep the 9th mistake in my mind because I worry too much. I noticed that my zz plants are much more happier now that I don't "pay them visit" every day 😄 They just like to be left alone.
Hehe exactly
I'm so glad you reminded me to not fault ourselves for our plant mistakes! I always feel so guilty and worry about what I am doing wrong, that I forgot to give myself credit for learning.
Glad you found it useful 😁
I find cleaning the leaves as the most tedious thing as far as plant care goes for me. Doesn’t help with my ADHD + maladaptive daydreaming making it harder to even begin such a tedious task
Next spring, I will be cleaning the leaves of my plants and occasionally overhead watering them completely to keep those leaves clean and prevent pests!
Giving them a shower once is a while is a quick way to clean
I used to work in an office that had a group of many tall file cabinets in the middle of a big room. There was an Aloe Vera plant on top that seemed to be ignored by everyone. I stood on tiptoe once and looked at it and it's soil looked like cement. Yet it was a big healthy looking plant. Actually it was near all those "flourescent" lights that were used back in the old days.
😂 that’s wild
Great tips. I kill Aloe, sadly, and with my SW Ontario CA north Light and diminishing valuable physical real estate under my grow lights, I avoid them.
I also started watering with rainwater. Apparently, the metal roof on my building creates what a Canadian soil scientist I watch calls "the Cadillac of rainwater". Also, rain contains micro-nutrients, so every water my plants get a lil'somethin' somethin.
So, after a year, everything is doing very well. I use a fine cheesecloth over the spout when I collect it, and store in various jugs I've collected… plastic pop bottles & 4L jugs. I at any given time have atleast 16-20L on hand. 😁
You've got it down! Great job 😁
Thank you so much for sharing the many things you've learnt over time caring for so many different plants. Your channel is simply great!
So nice of you, thanks very much!
Learned.
I learn a lot from your videos. My biggest lesson was bottom watering. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
As far as fertilizing, I keep old milk bottles (1 gallon) and add the correct amount of fertilizer into each one. The evening before watering I fill each jug with tap water (we have a well, not city water) and let it rest overnight. When watering I use a 12 ounce cup from the jug to make it easy to pour and keep track of how much water a plant is given. I currently have 8 milk jugs for this process.
Nice routine!
I don't know if this tip will help anyone but as my collection of plants has grown over the decades so has my method of watering them. I used to use those one gallon milk jugs to mix the fertilizer and water but as my collection got bigger I resorted to using a 5 gallon pail which makes watering go faster. i just make the water/fertilizer solution in the pail, then dunk the watering can into the pail to fill. I know the UK sells the larger pails (perhaps labeled as 20 liters?) as I saw a hydroponics video on another channel from the UK and the guy was using those size pails from Bunnings, if anyone there decides to try it out.
Mine was to stop using tap water. Now i use rain water or distilled Video! A few of my plants are looking a lot better since I stopped. Example my dracena and one of my philodendron. Also my other issue was my aloe and you are right about moving them. I now keep my aloe where it just gets alittle morning sun with bright indirect sun the rest of the day. I leave it there and its finally happy. It was a trial and error for me. Great video!
Good to know it's not just me
@@SheffieldMadePlants definitely not just you!!
I find a good way to water my more sensitive plants is to use the water from my fosh tanks during water changes. It is full of nutrients from fish waste and the plants always shoot out new growth after even in the winter in Canada my monstera albo and calathea orbifolia are pushing new leaves. For aloe you can get away with watering it only a couple times a year and it will grow well for you.
Hmm. I do neglect my aloe but still it doesn’t like me 😬
Thanks for the aloe tip. Too many in SoCal, but since I left for Colorado I find I want to see one. Go figure🙄
I have a cestrum nocturnum (night blooming jasmine) and I can get it to bloom, but the flowers don't have that sweet, intoxicating scent that made me fall in love with it in the first place...... big grrr
😬
I use liqudirt fertilizer/ plant food with almost every watering and my plants love it.
I have been using Liquidirt for many years too with good results. I also use it in conjunction with other fertilizers or plant food as Liquidirt is actually neither. It is more of a supplement which can help your plants better use the fertilizer. I like to tell fellow plant enthusiasts to think of Liquidirt in the same way we humans take vitamins and supplements. While we take those we still need food to survive. The Liquidirt is a supplement to the fertilizer for plants. Try using some fertilizer or plant food along with the Liquidirt to see if you notice any difference.
I have the same experience with aloes.
Seems lots of folks have.
Your channel is a blessing, honestly! I literally bought a green orange plant 5 days ago and now it’s turning black! Now moving it to my ever-gloomy bedroom
I thought I was suffering alone 😅
@@SheffieldMadePlants nope! Reporting back - the blackening has seemingly slowed down since I’ve moved it away from the window. Now it’s chilling in the corner with the rest of my shade-loving crowd. I did read on the internet that it did not like bright light, but nobody said just how badly! I wonder how many green orange plants have been lost this way everywhere!
@@irinad.7802 many 😅
Aloes grow all over Australia in the hottest and driest places outside and are absolutely stunning and need little care. I have an aloe garden in my back yard. It is winter here now and we've had good rains and frost and minus temps. All my aloes are getting ready to flower.
I should add some of the smaller varieties and the more silver leaved varieties do better in pots than in the garden directly.
Good shout
I keep all the my money plant babies right where they are, and they continue to grow and so does the momma. The babies are my favorite part of this plant so I let ‘em be
It’s nice when they get big and fill the plant out
Thank you. Yesss. Aloe are very hard for me to not kill as well. I’m so glad I’m not the only one!!!
Same here 😅
@@SheffieldMadePlants 😂 never in a million years would I think they like indirect sun. Like you’ve said. These info little tags, can be way way off.
First thing, WOW! That you for all of your experience, and the willingness to share it 😊❤️
On a different note.... You like to debunk myths, and I have a little information for you
I have started misting my plants and really have noticed it DOES HELP. No damage to the leaves whatsoever. There are some things I'm finding that has to change now though, it doesn't soak up was much water from the soil now, so I cannot water as often anymore. Because the soil is moist longer, it is a nice environment for Fungal Knats! Not as good or fun for me...! 😂 I also do not spray plants that cannot take moisture on their leaves. Don't think I can post a pic here, but my plants are loving it.
🤷🏼♀️ Just my experience.
Thank you. It’s good to experiment to see what works in your house. I’d keep an eye on it long term to see how the leaves get on. I’d avoid it just for the fungus gnats 😬 But if you’re plants are looking better then 👌
@@SheffieldMadePlants plants get rained on in nature, most plants can take water on their leaves. Certainly there are some that don't like it, but as you said... "research where the plant is from and it's natural conditions." I already had a medium problem with fungal knats, but, thanks to you again😊, I have put cinnamon on the soil, and now they're flying around trying to find a place that's safe for them, so I think that situation is going to be good soon 😊
I love your enthusiasm for plants and love for you fellow man in helping us with ours! 😊❤️
Have a wonderful day! 😁
@@cherieizm thank you 😁
That chinese money is so cute. Still havent pick one up but now im tempted. And yes, this list works for me too. I too have the problem of not researching plants thinking I can just do the same and they will thrive.
It’s a lovely plant
When i lived in the city and our water supply was chlorinated, i used aquarium chlorine neutralizer. Thats handy to have on hand if you live in an area where rain is not a guarantee or you just arent up to storing a bunch of milk jugs in your living space. Rainwater also is far from being clean, it contains every airborne polluant particles you can imagine. Yet plants love it. I would say though, make sure your eavestroughs are clean. If it's been awhile, and there is a cake of leaves in there, you could introduce fungi, insects, and funky bacteriums to an environment that isnt prepared for it.
I really want to get me some of that chlorine neutraliser! All sound advice, thanks Whiskey
I would recommend Aqueon, a basic chlorine and chloramine conditioner, or Tetra's Aqua Safe. A lot of conditioners will neutralize a very broad gamut of heavy metals that are otherwise beneficial to plants but harmful to fish. So in This case, less is definitely more.
@@whiskybrush3219 i do want to try that
Hi hi Jennifer from Trinidad we have just 2 season here wet smtimes very wet and dry so we have more tropical plants here like what grows well woth our climate . I try not to use tap water if i have to i let it rest over night or 2 and then use it to water my plant. I have plenty plants like palms ferns and floweting plants that love d sunshine like bouganvilleas roses and orchids that i love. How did you guys arrive at your name for your channel ? I enjoy all yr videos please dont stop ok its yr passion like mine my dad tells me he lives in a small forest lol. Stay well be safe . My plants are a therapy for me since after Covid i lost 4 members of my family they really help relax yr mind. Thank you
Sorry to hear that Jennifer. I won't be stopping any time soon 😁 I live in Sheffield so I guess it was like plants made in Sheffield. Was going to do more propagation videos but folks don't seem to like that 😬
Thanks when you do smthing you love its a passion with purpose so keep doing what you guys love ok
Thanks when you do smthing you love its a passion with purpose so keep doing what you guys love ok
I love your green/orange plant. Gorgeous 🪴❤️
It’s fussy but lovely
I've had exactly the same experience with aloa! Luckily, it came "back to life" as soon as I moved it from direct sunlight.
Weird isn’t it
@@SheffieldMadePlants it is! My reasoning was same as yours: it is a succulent so it can tolerate bright light.
When I was in SoCal, the darn things flourish in the most scorching yards and patios. It really is a matter of luck to find out what will work at home!
Sigh...the aloa is NOT an easy plant for me... secretly, I think we hate each other! LOL
@@karenchristensen8716 😬
I'm so happy I found your channel. I love your straight-up, no nonsense approach. I'm hooked!
Great thank you very much
Yep your orange / green plant I forget its name is part of the spider plant family so I also give this plant distilled water like my other curly spider and once I did this and moved her to lower light she recovered for me. I use Liquiddirt fert. and out of all ferts I like this one best and it lasts forever. Your Nan. plant omg I went through the same trauma in trying to get this plant right for months til I bottom watered and went distilled with it. That plant and I have been through a struggle.
A few peeps have mentioned that fertiliser.
Thank you for your videos,I'm learning a lot. I struggle with my Aloe too😅😅. One new thing I have started doing is I collect the water I use to wash rice, legumes etc and keep adding onion peels, lemon peels, orange and banana peels to it ( whatever we are having that day, it changes everyday that leads to different nutrients released by them) , I keep it for 2 days. Then I dilute it with plain water and feed my plants. My plants just love this and have been healthier than before. Please do try it and let me know if your plants like it too. Happy Gardening. 💐💐💐
Nice idea 👌
Great tutorial
My Aloe vera placed in dappled morning sun and treated otherwise as other succulents in terms or watering and soil mix is doing great now for 6 months
Thanks for sharing
Very good video. Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
Thank you great video. Glad there's a few others that kill aloes. I thought they'd be easy. I am going to give up on mine and get some other plants in. My biggest mistake I think is treating indoor plants all the same. Must pay more attention this year.
Cheers! You’ve got this 👊
I use Dyna Gro Foilage Pro every watering as long as there is growth. I also topdress with worm castings. I too have around 200 plants.
You’re must be very happy 😁
Sir Richard! Happy Saturday!l to you and your family!🪴
It’s great to be watching this video with my morning brew. ☕️ But you wanna hear something funny? Just yesterday, as I was regrouping plants under my grow lamp, and combining a few smaller plants, etc….I was thinking that I should ask you to do a feature on plant mistakes. And here you are!! Perfect timing, sir! LOL!🪴
Mistakes: One of my biggest plant mistakes is dividing new plants too soon. Last year I purchased two very full and lush 10-inch plants: a Dark Green Spider plant and a Swedish Ivy. Well, I decided to make four plants, so I divided them. Well, I lost one of each plant and the two I still have look very skimpy. I should have left them alone!🤣🤣🤣
Boring plant stuff: the most boring part for me is waiting for props to grow roots. I’m impatient.🤣
Aloe plant: I nearly fell off the chair when you mentioned the trouble you have with aloes because I have the same issue. It’s a plant that I feel the most guilt over because I think every family should have one for health benefits, such as burns, and scraps. But for the life of me, I cannot keep even one Aloe alive! LOL! And every year, I wrestle with whether to buy another one. But I think am done with Aloes.🤣🪴
Worrying: This is HUGE with me. And it actually defeats my purpose of having plants - (for their relaxing effect). And plants I worry about the most are the ones that give me the fits, but the ones I ignore do much better, (like that darn Birkin) that won’t die).🤣
So, I guess the mistake here is that I mess with my plants too much. I have promised myself to not do that, beginning today!!🪴🪴🪴
Your comments are great Golden! They make me laugh. Very true about the dividing too early. I'll have to mention that in a future video. I'm glad I'm not the only one with regards to Aloes 😅 I bet you have some lovely plants in your home!
@@SheffieldMadePlants LOL! Glad you got a kick out of my plant mistakes because laughter is always the best medicine! I often laugh at myself when I do crazy things to my plants. Otherwise, they would have to put me in the looney-bin!🤣🤣
And yeah….I have some nice ones that give me lots of joy.🪴 And grateful that I haven’t killed those, too!🤣
You have inspired me to collect rain water!
👍😁
I'm glad ... I'm not the only one killing aloe plant..... Yet all my other plants are growing so healthily.
I find it hard knowing what this fella likes!
I even collect snow for water my plants. It's free 😄 Of course I let it melts and wait until room temperature.
Nice hack 😁
I have used Osmocote fertilizer for years. And yes I put them in my plants in the early fall. You will not regret using slow release.
👍
Lots of useful gadgets to think about buying. I especially like the mat and light meter. Thanks for all your great tips 🙏
Thanks for watching!
My two plants still have spider mites,fingers crossed growing again
🤞
I'm curious to see how your aloe does throughout the year. I had a really really big one. It got too big actually and I cut it back a lot of times and finally gave it away to a friend. I made the same mistakes as you and also found that it loves indirect bright light and being ignored the most. I only watered it when the leaves were very flat and started to droop. Then I would give it a thorough watering, wait a week and check all leaves. My plant was so big that one drink didn't supply the whole plant - some leaves were thick and juicy, others were still floppy. If the soil was dry at that time, I would water it again until the whole plant was fully fed. And that would definitely last for a couple of months again until it was watered again.
It's also a very light-searching plant and likes to lean a lot, so it needs to be turned regularly.
For me the most tedious plant chore is cleaning the surface around them. Taking all plants off the shelf and cleaning all spilt soil, dust and dirt of is so tedious
Thanks for the tips. I've really cut mine back and am starting again with it. If it doesn't survive I'm not that bothered. Probably my least favourite plant in the house.
I love your content because you get right to it and help me pronounce these plants. My biggest mistake was the proper soil drainage mix. Some of my plants were getting root rot so I added bark and stones. I need to put in a moss pole for my tradescantia spathacea.
Thank you very much 😁
Like many other subscribers, I'm trying to not fuss over my houseplants. Very hard though; the latest stress being when and how much to water. Even bought a moisture meter but now worry about damaging roots when using it! Also changed to rainwater for a lot of plants, silly not to with a 350lt water butt outside (mainly for my carnivorous plants). I'm going to try more bottom watering and remove the milk bottle tops from under plant pots (that was to stop pots sitting in water). Probably not watering enough as it is. Thank you for an inspirational video - as usual!
Thank you. You’re doing the right things. Don’t worry about damaging the roots with the meter. No harm will come to the plant.
Yay! You moved the Mandarin (Green-orange plant)! So happy she's doing better. But I'm guilty of the keeping them in pots too long and Aloe pattern; I just can't get into succulents, and am putting off separating it's babies as combo issue.
Oh, and I do keep money plant babies in pot, and the water on leaves browning is one reason I avoid velvety and thin leaf plants.
It's doing much better although I did see a black leaf yesterday 😬
Hi I’m enjoying your videos thank you. I like fish based fertiliser. The one time I tried slow release pellets I killed some plants I look forward to seeing how you go.
Same here 😬. Thanks 😊
Thanks for sharing !
👍
Fertilizers I use is boiled egg water, pasta water and sometimes milk water.
Spot on 👌
@@SheffieldMadePlants 💚
I am very happy to have found you. You are direct, concise, droll, and get me wanting to hang out with my plants when my attention has wandered.
Oh, and have you ever tried Jobe's Plant Spikes as fertilizer? It is easy, slow acting, gentle and I've had great success with it. They're also reasonably priced.
Thanks Eileen! Someone mentioned them before. They seems a little expensive, at least in the UK. Like £10 for a handful of plants 🤷🏻♂️
I can’t seem to grow tradescantia nanouk plants either… It is one of my favorites and I have tried multiple plants and I never can keep it!!
Very tricky
Bottom watering is great as long as you do not use tap water to do it. Bottom watering with tap water makes all of the trace minerals and chemicals that settle on the bottom of the pot go right back in to soil, when you top water the plants with tap water the soil gets flushed out every time and it prevents the build up. Using rain water is the best for either types of watering, unfortunately not everyone has access to it.
That can be a problem for hard water areas
Waaait a second, the water from dehumidifyers is actually good for house plants?! This will be a big game changer for me.
👍👍
Hey Richard, about fertilizer I use Substral for house plants.
Cool, not heard of that before, thanks
I find it really interesting that you cant grow aloe vera, this is one of the easiest plants for me to grow. I live in a high desert/arid place, and the best thing for aloe vera here is to let it go a longg time with completely dry soil, until the leaves become a little deflated from using internal water. Maybe move your plant somewhere dry in your house, and forget about it for a while?
Yeah sounds like good advice
My mistakes: reading the plants wrong. Being too fussy about watering them when the soil seems dry. Preparing the soil the right way, the lightening mixed in instead of in layers or in the bottom. Using a lot of lightening stuff when using soil that already has all kinds of lumps and pieces of wood. Following fancy tricks like having a bit of rubble and water under the orchid pot and having the roots go black. Mixing granular fertilizer in the soil and then using liquid fertilizer anyway (not as often but still). Being fussy and negligent about my pothos, occasionally watering too much, at other times watering too rarely and just making it so unwilling to grow. Like an accidentally pulled leaf grew in a cup of water more than the whole pot of pothos all year. Oh and dropping my coleus cultivar when cleaning and killing it after overwatering it. After it having been the most beautiful and ready to grow of my plants. And the list goes on. New attempt next year.
One positive that I have going for me is that the tap water is really clean, and I tend to fill the watering can and it often sits for some days before the time to water comes so the chlorine leaves the water, even though my plants don't seem to mind anyway. This was a fun little perspective for a video, makes you think of what you've learned and should remember. In the end I even managed to get store basil to regrow after almost dying out, got rid of whatever bugs there was and they started growing intensely.
At least you’ve learned a lot along the way 😅 Next year is going to be the year you take it to the next level 👊
Will you do a video on how to care plants during winter
I have this from last year
5 Tips to Keep Your Plants Alive This Winter
ruclips.net/video/-4k2_MZwu5E/видео.html
Another great informative video!
Glad you liked it!
Good advice thank you
You bet
What do you prefer planks or moss poles? What type of planks do you think work best in soil?
Have you watched @everythingplants? He's got some great planks on the go. I use those fake burlap moss poles but looking at live moss poles as an option...
i don't think you should be using the condensed water from your dehumidifier. It is a breeding ground for bacteria as the condensing plates are always wet and never cleaned and collect all kinds of impurities and dust from the air
If certain plants don't like to have water on their leaves, what happens in their natural environment when it rains on them?
They dry out quickly because of the wind
i've killed 3 coffea arabica plants. idk why. i think with some of your tips i could be successful, but i don't want to kill any more! what'd they ever do to me? lol
I think that is a tricky plant to be honest
May I ask, does the soil type effect the growth of your pant ? for example is you give a cactus a basic soil and perlite mix.
🤔
Yes it does. If it’s in a good well draining soil then it will grow best.
Do you have any video about spider plant??
No but I’m thinking about doing one
@@SheffieldMadePlants I would love to see one of yours.good luck👍
I've killed so many aloes. I kill cactuses and succulents. And they're supposed to be easy
I'm surprised I'm not the only one!
I had the same thing years ago 😂 Just boldly bought the irresistable ceropegia with pink edged leaves to see if I can pull it off for once🤞
My heart goes out to you over the trouble with these "easy plants" Me too 🙁
How do you treat your collected rain water? I always get moss or some green algae on my perlite when I water my plants with rain water. It's so annoying!
Hmm I bottom water so I guess I don’t notice anything odd. I don’t do anything to treat it
Hello! You said that when we get a new plant, we should always research how to care for it. But what resources can I trust? I looked at one website for my Flamingo plant, and it said to put 1/2 cup of ice cubes on it once a week. I knew that was bad advice!
I try to find it on RHS website first
@@SheffieldMadePlants oh is it Royal Horticulture? Being in the USA, I didn't know what that was. Thanks so much!
🎉
My hard learned lesson is isolating new plants, and giving them a preventative pest treatment before moving them near my others. Spider mites... 🤮
Little buggers 😡
Did you say you fertilize every 2 weeks??? Wow, I fertilize once in June July and August. That's it.
About that during the summer
Your video is really quiet. I gotta turn up the volume for this video then the advertisements are really loud.
Hmm not sure why
8 Houseplants I’m Killing (by mistake) 👉 ruclips.net/video/C6-JwVWxtW0/видео.html
hi. i have a kentia palm that has had drying leaves since i got it. first at the bottom, then at the top. recently, the leaves started getting yellow spots. i water it when the soil is dry or almost dry, rarely fertilize in winter. any idea before it dies? :(
@@flavioxy have you checked for pests? what light is it getting? how are the roots?
@@SheffieldMadePlants i see no critters nor any white or brown coloring on the leaves that indicates fungus infection. the lighting is the typic room lighting in winter. i don't have the guts to unpot it to check for root rot...